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Show 1 - .doMMINEMNIMI . - . - r - 7.-- .. , . I , , ' . - .. : , 7, I I , I ' - . - , , . , ' ,. . On MoreSol( ki Basis Than Ever , , , - ic,)- ' ..,,v , ) . , 1 , , ., . , I --t- , i , , Tf, f , - , ' ., , ' . . , , I. , t ' 4: :, , . - , a ' A . - I look. "I am finding this the, most itimulating work i have ever un- dertaken " he said. "The potentialities are so great. There it such an excellent opppitunity to blaze new trails, set new standards, and buildnew audiences. , In Chicago, Dr. Moore reports, the Iilinoii Symphony Orchestra of the WPA under the brilliant direction of Izler Solomon is assured strong support' At Buffalo, New York, the community has formed a permanent orchestra as an outgrowth of the Federal Music Project orchestra. In New York, the New York City Symphony Orchestra of the WPA has scheduled three Wtgnerian concerts at the Center ''' - Theater with Elisabeth Rethbert, Laurits Melchior and Friedrich ' Schorr of the Metropolitan Opera - -; as guest soloists Dr. Frieder, Weiss. , , man will conduct the or , , chestra. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. 4 , , ' has donated the use of the Center N f Theater. Mayor LaGuardia is talc. , an ; ' in ing outstanding part helping ' : ' : .. ; '. sponsor the orchestra. 100-pie- p , - . , ' - - , - ' , ' ' -lo- rmance - - ' - ' ,' , ;, ,, ' - , ' - . , , , It., .' ., ... f 4 4 -- ,,, , " - , 4 - ,'' ' , e-", . - ',,,, ?".,. - , , ' '' ' - ' -, ' - , -- :, - c,.",-- ... . , - ' ". i ,t,, ' ,, ,,,,,s1.:,-- . - ' .., ,, t , ." tz...-- , .'' ' ,,.. , ...-- , 4. : - -, ..-.- , , - ..,:''',4:,. . - " ' : '''"44- - , ' ' i - ' ,, ,,' " ., ' . ' - . , -.- , :, - , , , ,'':'' . ' ... i - : -- , ;V .., ' , , , , , ', - , t ' ' ., ':,, . - , Dr:Earl Vincent Moore; notional' director of WPA Music Dr. Moore is knxious that the WPA Music Program shall main- - ,4 - tain high standards of high performance and at the same time give young American conductors, instrumentalists and composers an opportunity to develop. "After all he says, this is an American prop, ect and it should develop Amerie can musicians." - , 0 1 :1 -- '''.7.1at, it,:i",'". . ..., ...N. , . i I , ti . A 4:P st ' smoky T.' HE is the scene city-o- f . - ,. ' '... - .: "' . ' 7 -- , ' - - ' . - recordings of the nal SCENT Victor place strong emphasis V Auk RCA.- - - , - ..t.- on American music. In one album, the collector has placed at his disAmerican Ballads" posal "Early sung by John Jacob Niles, MOIIII - -, ..' 5'. - ,,,, OA - V.'' - - ".", , ,,- - ii. .,, l ' -- ,, It ' '' Rochester 1 tn.' , The contrast afforded by the two collections is sharp. The bat- lads sung by the mountaineer ten- or with dulcimer accompaniment proffer the pungent. unsophisticat- folkjaongs--- -- of the-- - hill.bi.ily..----ion'Niles has little or no voice, but he has,vast knowledge of his . : - Pittsburgh - Eastman-- 140,..,01.,,,a,i,ra Artur Bodanzky . . . Music Career Ends . . --- M usIc-- lost one of its dominant 4"1' , Francisco-Lo- s a- !,,c1, personalities ' recently When . Artur Bodanzky, conductor of Ger. man opera at the Metropolitan, died in a New York hospital of arthritis, Millions of music lovers have sat under the spell of the tall, lean man with the hawklike face, who could "whip up his men to a de. 24 Bilotti climax." During his years at the Metropolitan, he had conducted for soine of the worlds greatest singersFremstadiSchti. mann.Heink, Farrar, Hempel Flagged, Matzenaue17. Melchior, Tibbett, Gadski, and Schorr, The New York Times in its obituary repeats the description of A hundred .1.s. critic: men, like and hew galley.slaves hammer from the quarry of the composer while Bodanzky stands as the in. climate spirit of intelligenoe, re. fining and enameling the result." Although Wagnerian opera was Bodanzky's first love, there was no part of musical literature that his genius had not .ranged the choral works and symphonic of Bach, Schoenberg, Mozart, Verdi, subject-- and the emotional nature to convey to the listener the poignant, unsophisticated beauty of these songs dating hundreds of years back to the times of King VI of Old England. - Henry the Two of the selections"My Little Mohee" and "I Wonder As I Wander Out Under the Sky"have never been traced to any other collection of published - ballads. Handed.down from generation to generation of untutored singers, these songs have a flavor; and a unique poetry all their own. With the Eastman.flochester Symphony Orchestra and Dr. Han. material waterchestra - To Ald Rehearsals s Work Fr Hdl' -- A RRANGEMENTS have been completed for the 'use of the State Music Project Orcheinra of the WPA in rehearsals for the 28th " ' - ' . , - " ' ' 1- t : atKm RCA-Vict- richly-colore- - - Handel's' 'Messiah' To BePerformed St At next National Orchestral Association concert, tin. ,vdeLtIde,22,23ar.zth,.. when first New performance of Jean Rivier', t phhi oe ntryo pwoili It abn's performed. o and d r ma t i o soprano. Marjorie Lawrence. will Of the soio part Brunnhildii sing Immoltion" in memory of the late Artur Bodanzky. . DEBUTS: he Ereind de- ' - .., --s wor...,70,0 - - , , . - ,, F ' show-stron- --- -, . ' . 4 - ,, ' - - - - . i- 1 ,, .' , ,- , . , - . - be - the' Utah State Art Center for opening on Dec. 8, announces Director Don. aid B. Goodall. The first will be paintings and sculpture by Utah Art Project artists including Henry N. RUMUSen, Gordon Cope, W. J. Parkinson, W. R.- - Shuttliff, Paul Smith, Leona Eitel, Rowell Rosen. baum, Roy Butcher, Lynn Fausett, Phil Ma Iln and Maurice Brooks. exhibition,", said Mr. Good.. all," is designed to exemplify the and high standards of sic. . ability attained by Utah complishment project artists. It will also show that each artist is striving to express himself In his own way with; out restriction as to style and sub. ject" The second show will be that of China clipper ships done by AN thur W. 3udd. Mr. Budd is an old "salt," who has sailed since '77 and has work. ed in an art that soon will be as dead as the clippers on which it was learned. Ilia work consists of - , as a Factor of Living" "A It? Will be the topic ,of an -- ad- p.m. - -- new exhibitions will T WO placed In the galleries of U. - B. pyLargen--odress by f Brigham Young University tomor. row at the Union Building, UM versity of Utah campus, hers at 4 - Utah Artists' Work Now At Art Center '- f. Pr-o- . -- well-know- n 'Arranged For Sunday ' - Individual pictures to the point The reader may not agree with him in every case, but Kent does not ask it There is very little Of the pedant in this recog. nized authority, who merely etpressez an opinion which is well ' worth reading. R. AVARD FAIRBANKS. Pm '. , - duction and his comments ontthe and quite are ,,,,4 -. - Wise & Co., New York. Rockwell Kent's brilliant Intro., ' pro. fessor of sculpture at the Unto versity of Michigan, has just corn. pieted a sketch for I statue, entitl. ed "Hawaiia n Fisherman with Throw Nets". The model for the statute Was Haman Kalili. a descendant of the ancient Hawaiian chiefs. Dr. Fair banks, who spent last summer in the Hawaiian Islands, explains that Kalili is often called upon to represent in pageants KamehaMe- ha, one of the greatest of kings. Dr. Fairbanks has lived in the Islands four different times during the last twenty years. He has creat. ad several works now to be seen in the Islands: "'The Hawaiian Motherhood Fountain," "The Bless Ing of Joseph" and decorative friezes for the Hawaiian Temple at Late, Oahu. A native Utahn, Dr. Fairbanks plans during the holidays to visit his father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fairbanks', who live here. The elder Fairbanks is a painter. While here, Zr. Fairbanks is scheduled to give an illustrated talk at the Union Building in conjunction with the University of Utah.fine rta exhi bition On- Sunday, Dec. 17 at 4 -- -- second of a series of This it-ttalks beinggiven afternoons in conjunction with the University of Utah fine itt ta exhibition. , The musical program will be directed by Prof. William Peterson of the University of Utah music department. Last Sunday, Prof. Calvin Fletcher of the Utah Pt" Agricultural College at Logan gave I pictures competently done by a man, who has chased slavers off the African coast, who has been nine months at sea from London to Bombay and who has been in every port of the world. Paintings and sculpture by stu dents of the Utah State Art Center Will remain on exhibit for anoth er week. he &Via. an address on "Contemporary Trends in Art." On Dec17 at 4 p.m., Dr. Avard Fairbanks of the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, will give aft illustrated talk on "How Sculp. ture I Produced." Prof. Arthur Freber will direct the mug pro. gram for the afternoon. t. Mail Orders to Glen Bros. Musk Co., 74 South Main - - - .'. , , . , , . , .. ., . -- - .....,.., , A 430, I LA7 Talons Asednan Star In Cannot .0pora Radio and Scram , -- ' Associated Women's Choruses of Utah- - TABERNACLE ' FRIDAY, JAN., - , -. , .....:. ....... ..... ..... . SEATS RESEAVED,- . ."."' , Zack. a . - .. 4 .,.....,....., .... - wricsALT 26,-194- LOWER FLOOR, CENTER, 27 ROWS LOWER FLOOR, CENTER, 20 ROWS I AND J SECTIONS (Left and Right Below Stage) ALL BALCONY .. . ... .. .. ALL UNDER BALCONY , 1 PRESETVD BY , ' - REEICF-TIBBETT:- . y :1 must-contras- ts , , - , , a . . -- , .. . ,..... , . - - 1 b , , ,. - '', n , I 1 - 11- -' . a "1 4 Hawaii Fisherman . By Avard Fairbanks - lo' . ' 1. ''', ,. . , . . ' ''' .. . lk 4 , ' ' - Right ''':2; , who Utah ,4 ..., .. ' , , , , : ' . - i , - - 1 I,. I 1, , r , s) - . I , ." , , , ,,,, . -- ' t - .' t . Toe -- I' ,. ., , high-schoo- ls - ' '. ' -- i". i , , .4,:., Laholm Mina-Zucc- -..r- ,',.. ' z. ' $ Illacnowell Club To Hold Meeting Brigham ' a' I 4, , - .. , t- - ' : - - ,, .....t to ' - - ' ', 1 t , vo Stu ents , ... - w ,,,- ' ; .' ,,, , , - I .,, --- ' ...., - .::. is believed to be the larg. single edition of a book of ever produced-300,- 000 copies 416 pages each and 100 full color inserts of artists' proofsis ready The' volume - titled for sale. "World-Famou- s has Paintings" been written by Rockwell Kent, who :Irian:rate resTgnt eaclidtheauthu:Irciue end papers. Included in it are repro. dcoluctliecouoneno! rgreanginat Wg irkOMI inOldeaNdianSog ters to modern. This venture of aimed herculean proportions is largely at popularizing art and get. ting the book into the hands of not only connoisseurs but families who ordinarily do not purchase, or cannot afford. beautiful cultural . , books on art. ItOrty4ive carloads bt paper. un counted tons of binder's board and barrels of ink will be required for the edition. Again and again the page imerts must bo run through the color presses and each mountP ed by band in the finished--vol.-urns Seven large prtnting plants and binderies are working day and mi g ht The publisher" are Wm. IL " - ,- ' ! t.. f' NOT YET: No successor yet chosen 'for the late Artur Bodan. sky. May be his alternate. Erich teinsdorl; may be Frits Reiner;! may be somebody else. -I; . , ...i..,, American tenor, and Italian tura soprano Elide Regglani colors. were Metropolitan Opera newcomers who have just been heard for first time here. More later. s Con. cerning Dorothy Maynor: beautiful lyric soprano voice, exceptional rneakavoce, good taste and charm. ing personality heads her for big time engagements, . 0 '. I . yot" '' 0 1k I ', . - . i'. S IL , ,' W HAT est '' ', , , f t, , , ''''''' ' ' ' ,, : ,. : '' , t: ., t , BIG DOINGS! ' ' ,' '.' - - - itIC .1.g -, "g- '' '''. el ' , - ' s' ',Ow1'Z". '''''''.,''''''' 'swn''W'''',''',$'' ,e" Angeles regular monthly Meeting of Handers partment will present Marian MacDowell Chapter "Messiah" Sunday night et the of the MacDowell Colony League Provo Tabernacle for the ninth ever, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 13, - annual performance of Handel consecutive year. The Messiah" at the Tabernacle, A chorus consisting of nearly the home of Miss Margaret Part at ' " 200 voices, together with 44 so. 903 Fairview Avenue, , Dec.' 31, 2 p.m. ner, This --N the orchestra pit, Bodanzky,, is loiste under the direction of Dr, to be the annual Christmas Ia' xerchied of the Direr. 'Through courtesy' als a a and Florence tongue sharp after the program Jeppersott Madsen and -- party, tor Butes of the crave, -- - Professor Franklin the remainder, when the -- arches. - he Christntas carols will be sung by Madsen, will Whiplash. Al h.tra secured $350,000 from sub- mu. tie.r; members. Coop, The Y. with U. SymWilit it Mit program will be de. the B. appear , a ' cal director of Brit'. . scribers So. voted to the 01111110 of diOrchestra under before the fury of his scorn, Not the phony clety, "the orchestra bee been of. No strings are attached tO the rection of Professor LeRoy J. . even the highestTaid star dared for use at ten rehearsals. -feed posera, the- Chapter is studying this Robertson. Included in the large gift save that the orcnestra muse - defy his commands." - f T hi s solo-give out should give young a- - series of free concerts in - gom In chorua will be the complete male ., ista Vienna, 61 years ago, of an the excellent chance Tho program! city of Pittsburgh. At and ladies glees, mixed chortio, the Bodanzky first-- studied the violin.. to prepare for the performance by Sketches of the Composer,. Itanstuses and the last information, the city had concert chorus. 'After hearing Mahler conduct, he Sirs. P. 0, Perkin. working with an orchestra." 2 The oratorio will be the outatand. Soprano 101.ot "A loving Gum,'" decided to become a conductor. Hti already raised $300,000 - for thesup.-:-.-. .. for the 28th annual Preparations Ittehtott event the of orchestra. of frig the seuon for the port Pi114 got his start first in Budweis, Be. Cui;ait Bonne". erforman are going stea dily to Musiodepartment Headed by Fritz Reiner, con- - ' hernia, where he had an orchestra according State Art Center Contralto Bolo "G Dr. Gerrit de Jong: dean of the. oleo Hos Softly ductor, and Vladimir Bakaleinikoff ' of 12 mediocre Musicians. In 1002. with daily rehearsals under the di. Called Them:. Mrs. Siam P. Boots!, college of fine kru at the B. Y. U. Plano Bolo. "Interenosso" he became Mahler's assistant at as assistant. the orchestra will go rection of Mr. Coop and the gen. Soloists will Include Miss Mary Prances te,neeton the Imperial Opera House. From , eral rehearsal Sunday at 3 p.m. A forth to stimulate an appreciation Baritone Solo, "I Love Life" . DeLoy Whit Nan lloGergOr, Nancy Taylor, this date on, his rise was rapid of music among the young and Chip. Baritone new number of Solo. "Brother Love" voices have beert, ' man, Dora Jean Strickley, Rowena Vernto Swenson until all of the great opera houses build audiences for the future. added to the chorus . re p orta M r. Piano iolo. "Vales Brilliants" Gutke, Florence Jensen, June - It was thus that European cities of the world were bidding for his Coop. Eileen PyPer. Wakefield, Nona Rae Stanton, and services. In 1915, he was brought Also to be primented is a book report , developed a- taste for orchestral en 4.1ene Th. Gatti-Ca- e Mere Venetian Olase Nephew" by Peterson, to the bysopranos. Metropolitan is that thus music and opera. It OrtrtO Rawlins's This book was written line Romney, Helen Manwaring, sazza to conduct the German opera. American Singer by Elinor Wylie while at the MaeDowell America must train it1 citizens to Alice Anderson, LaVelle Rasmus. New Nanipshire. Coleny Times Peterboro. New in York Olin A Downes, of music. the Christmas poem, "Epithalamium" sen, Pearl Johnson, Carma Flake: C by Hervey Alien, else a writer who wrote at I : Marjorie Robbins, Betty Pyott, the Illaelioweli Colony, will he given the Utah State Orchestra, of the Florence Francis, Tone Christene Beim PYPer HICH of three mediums does "No formal classicist, Mr. Sod. WPA Music Program Ls doing a son. Elodia Ashworth, and Luci. W as was Lawrence an considered anszity Tibbett, who sings rnae Pyott sing the alto solos. lit valuabia. work Under the direction IJSIC critics generally agree that ' adventurer - heret the Tabertacle on Jan. 26, ''' 'of Atiginald Bealex , Irrorn school experimentalist and the' tenor solo aection are LaRon Ili who Ilked the Alec Templeton has the most musicians, to school, this band of musicians . among fer.-- .. David Stewart radio or concert? Swenson, George pre opers, nothing- better than to search the M. Lake, Roland travels giving regular programs of remarkable music memory of any Hand, Tibbet Adrian, of Instantly: to libraries replies music musty bring Thomas, Blaine Johnson, William , living artist. As an illustration. symphonie music corrPlated with new joys to his listeners. No snob fine concert stage gives me most the- classes. Close to 50,000 listen. Purdy, and Max Mendenhall. Nevin they cite aa event which took place ' the a of but most rather opera, s-are pleasure. That, Is quite ,natural. be.' - Williams, Rohert Fassum, Max - in Chicago at a- - private party at--being condizioned to gym. - democratic escause on the concert stage I can conductor, nothing tended by the noted violinist Na- Powell, Edward Sandgren, Ross Filmic music. and taught to look do my own Individual interprets. Wed him. One writer once de. than Mrlistein. Milstein asked Newell, Ray Hanks, Weston Brown, upon music, as an integral part of - scribed him: "own Voris in my . particular way. and Gay Myers have , 4aily life. Sym I And learn whether no genuflection to the my quickly Ile makes phonic Espagnole." Templeton re. sing the bass sections. or not." audience approves Geneva Wilson and Loa Mat. , royal box. He would flare the that he didn't but that he had - Art - plied A Tibbett concert is an expert. Supervtsor n ear d it played several times and thews wilt be the accom P anists great classic out among the mul.arcs. ' There is sincere, something He has contempt for both for the production. that If Milstein would forgive any Shows Recent Work. - ' Mud. Intimate and youthful about them. , the culturally esoteric and the ul. more he, would try to remember torie to to His color suit ability tra.commercial M the arts. it. Not a single mistake did the RITZ IfAHLER has been en. EVANSTON.. Evanston's first ..,, words, his mellow, powerful 'voice, young pianist make, playing the his dramatic sense combine to gaged as conductor of a synt. art show of the year is comprised music exactly as it was written. velopment of Color and Compost. make a concert by the American of oil paintings, wood block print. phony orchestra recently organized WTI. , , baritone an exciting event and etchings. The show is the by the cultural department of the The block print group is head. New' Glamor Girl: Mval for the work of Delbert Smedley, local art One critic says: "He obliterates International Ladies' Garment e ' id' one called "Wheat" exhibition is The few others who catch 'em withWorkers Union; New 'York. He has supervisor. thoughts of all other baritones." ' and is school which the most in housed characteristic of his Another writes: "Lawrence Tibbett commissioned new witrks from the - song and style is newcomer Metro. library The prints will open Monday. Dec. 11 and is is one of the most amazing g , technique. young American composers More. politan Opera soprano Jarmila to remain open until Friday, Dec. of dark and light as well cal phenomena of our time." and Henry - Novotna, soon to be seen as well ton Gould, Paul creston as- - decorative . 22 . Mr. of is as heard, heralded as "most beau. the me. . Tibbett being brought here qualities Brant, which will be performed , , dium. The oil paintings are character. Another print is that of by the Associated Women's Chor. tiful" woman singer on European during the - orcheStra's first'. sea. ' .of -- Mr. Smealey's recent de.- Lflieber .1Grant.' --- uses of Utah. itage- .-Brahma, Haydn, Hon. Pizzetti, Mahler,, Stravin. , , Beethoven, ,.. TOO BAD: That En g land and other foreign lands cannot hear this season, ' as , pYeahnundel I d . Menntir- e- European - tour had to be cancelled. Fortunate. however for tis. ' demand's. The Musio - beiller are all richly reliestrated and worthy of hearing. 10 The Mozart "Divertimento NO.-In le Major" for strings and two horns, recorded for by the Philadelphia Orchestra and Eu6 is a joy to listen to. gene Ormandy Ormandy and the orchestra tread the lightly tricky measure', make ing sport of difficulty and giving a deft, performanckOphear with Inter eragoers-will eat the "Simon Doccanegra" re. cordings made by Tibbett, Bamps ton, antrothers.This is not the best Verdi music, nor as good recording at the preceding albums, but the disc has rewarding moments of sheer power and glory.. .0. M. Dec. p MVO, Young University , - , -- Orchestra, delphia h Serge' Bachmaninoffs-'11pirtietann versary here. . . . For present at party of Tito Schipa. and one given by clever Mrs. Mel. en Cahoon for Mary Martin (yes. the. Mary Martin, wh? now Is in . pictures). , compositions he ; - cross-countr- el, ents . , ------ ---, Opera conquests, and his string of recitals . . . For first concert in series of three by Phila. listener-travfar to Dm other extreme of musical develop. ment and sophistication. Those, who love the solo flute, will wax enthusiastic over Kent- Kennan's Orchestra and "Night Soliloquy". solo flautist, Joseph Mariana provide a delectable- Interpretation of this atmospheric- composition. In George Chadwick's "SylnEdward phonic Sketches Suite", MacDowell's "Dirge,',' John Knowles Paine's prelude to "'Oedipus Tyrannus" and Griffes9 "White Peacock", the Eastman-Rocheste- r Byrn. phony Orchestra proves that it isa noble and sonorous Instrument sentitively responsive to Dr, son, the ' - return of oRnicithraardcaBszlitiontoortririto i - teineer tenor; In another, American Music for Orchestra" recorded by Dr. Howard Hanson and the Symphony Orches- - : '' - - - - - TH-A- , Italian - N- Mountaineer Ballads Orchestral :Works Have Hearing -- -- . 4,. : ' .,. fr ' . '', 9 ..,tooll 94 - ., - 1 - of Another de. cisive advance in Music. Recent. ly, the Buhl Foundation of Pitts. burgh announced that. it would present the sum of $50,000 to the endowment fund of the Pittsburgh Symphoz13. Society, $25,000 to be. , come immediately available and 1 ,-..,,,,- .... Ji-- 14 ,,, :,- C t , --- .L .......i. m USICIANS and audiences the country over are to be coo. gratulated on having A man of Dr. Moore s experience and ability, at the head of the WPA Mwito Pro. gram. A Jnan of great personal charm, he combines thorough mu. sicianship with enthusiasm and a talent for organization. The success of the great annual Music Festivals held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, has resulted largely from his leadership since 1923, when he was made musical director. Born at Lansing, Mich., he graduated from the Univeraity of Michigan; studied organ and theory with Widor in Paris In 1913, conducting with Hoist and Boult in London, Sepilli in Milan, and Heger at Vienna. He has been head of the organ department at the Michigan, University of achieved recognition for his comheld and the positions, position of director of the School of Music at the Ann Arbor University since 1923. He was given a year's leave of absence from his work at the University of Michigan. so that he can direct the Federal Music PrOJ -- , ect during the current fiscal period. Meeting and talking with Dr. Moore and learning of his de. sire to contribute something of lasting benefit to the musical progress of his country, makes one confident that the WPA Music Program will forge ahead to high. er standards of performance end appreciation. '''.. ---- - - - '''... ., 4 . s s. - ' , 4 . 4; TRANCE as it may seem, It was the yolk of an egg and many , yolks of eggs' that helped to make the great masterpieces of , Italian sortlent by the Royal Italian' Governmentthe beauti- . . ful works of art which thousands Of Chicagoans are enjoying at the 4 ... Art Institute today. The hens were kept laying overtime back in the . fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries when these pictures were painted. -61The yolk of an egg contains oils which dry to a hard insoluble' 64 film which protects the colors. Many people going through the exmarvel how -the colors have been preserved hibit at The -Art Institute kt . . so centuries4or many , For example,. the oldest painting in the exhibit and one of the -one with the rich richest in color. - Irrucifbdonrthr - All admire the beautiful red colors. brilliantand gold background ' robe of the Magdalene kneeling at the foot of the cross, with her lovely blonde hair streaming down over the red robe. This paint was applied with the yolk of an egg as a binder for the colors. - Another -- painting in the exhibition Which war painted with the .1 yolk of the egg is the favorite of Chris, manyFra Angelico's ,"The tenin g of St John." ' Today this painting Is as fresh as the day it was made. There are '. which were painted with the humble yolk of an egg employed others . in one way or another. No chemist since the fifteenth century has found anything better for painting or more permanent than the yolk . of egg. This method of painting required a great deal Of timeper- . haps fifteen thin coats were applied to get the richness on the robes -s- uch time as only a monk like Fra Angelico had to give. Later ., patrons wanted large pictures, and, the yolk of an egg method being Wa as know oil was it It today. tdow, replaced by painting prano and tenor, respectively, they sing unusual duets in the manner Of late Georg and Lillian Henschel, which makes these young artists tops in their field. , Composers Castelnuovo-Tedes,co-an- d - Darius Milhaud have written special Steele-Clovipieces for Popular in European centers, they - appear there (as well as over here) with Important symphony orchestras. . ' ' - Is DUETTISTS: Mark down in your book the names I and Hall Clovis. SoEleanor Steele UNIQUE ,, , !,"e, ' , . - -,i- , Program, who reports amazing response to call for sponsor, ship by state, city and other units. , ' Toll jnag. atru - .' -, 's. --outsta-nding - - , '''':--- - ,..., ,,, ...- , 1 ,,,: . .. .' , ''''' - ,, ,.,, t - ' -- , ,. I . ,a ' :',' ' ,..' , ,,,,' , , , .., i ' . '' .' ,. --, , , - , .. ,, ' , - ' ., ,:4 , -, --f - , t ' , t , ,,:7,,- ,. , ,, (, , t,-- e.f' ,,,', - ., :II! , . , .. , ", ; u, r' , , , ,... ., , ..,-- ''''' , t, . cent to grand tier boxes. . - . Re: ceipts $16.000 for this one per. ndicatint.---reonetary---. .... Other goose is operas of week: "Orfeo," with Kerstin Thorborg starring in name - soprano debutante ", part and -young Annamary Dickey pleasing as Happy Shade ' Rise Stevens, Josephine and Richard Crooks ing honors in "Mignon;" "Tann.hauser," "Boris Godunoff," "Die Meistersinger" and "Aida" conc lud- first week, Ezio Pinza, Lotte - ing Lehmann, Brune- Castagna, Richard Bonen', being outstanding prin cipals. , , . Marion Anderson's recital a stellar event.... Also Rethberg-Pinza program, and one b,y Roland Hayes. - Secret 01 Ageless Brilliance 01 Paintings Told; New Art Book 1 -. b , ' - - , ,,' 7 I I . , -1- -- , , ., , . - -- ' ''': r , the office of national director of Ale - R ,ECENTLY7appointedAo, WPA Music Program, Dr. Moore was enthusiastic about the out-- ;75, , ' ' . , . . 'I' - . , - - , , " '2 , .. ' , '' , . ,', 1 .." :::,, ,, '' - . ' .. ' , ' - ... 0 4, '..,''''' ,.- - , ''''''' ' ' ,.- - , 7 , ,: - '' ' '' ' , - ' ' ... ,,- ''''' ' ' I '',:t ;,.' - . Brilliant s opera opening season, ofMeing Verdi's early and dramatically stilted "Simon Tibbett Soccanegra:" Lale of Simon, t superb in "fat" glo. rius voiced basso Ezio Pinza ad. lesser with mirable opportunities, young baritone Leonard Warren of evidence high promise in giving another part. . . . Bibulous prom. inent, lawyer attracting much at . 'ef, i - YORK, Dec. 0NEWS FLASHES: - , ., , At The Gallertes . , NEW , ,, , , , .... ,,. . - t 1 ': , ,. - , . iti 4- , , , , Pierre Key , , ! si-Ii .'',- - , .. 1 ; i - --- , , ,: ,,, z. . he - .... .4, : , , ' , Music ,,, $eason , . , , 1 . , ., . ,, , .i . . .. - rage 7 ---, , ," ew ., ,, ,.. . . , . . - - ---..-- - ...., , - - - Keyliotes By . - , ,,, . . Lake City, Utali , Uli. Stamm was , ,NCOLTRAGING news brought to Salt take City last, week by Dr. Earl Vincent Moore, director Of the Federal Music Pro. gram of the Works Progress Administration. "Without perceptible interruption to routine or operations " said.. Dr. Moore, "the transfer of WPA Music Projects' from a federal to a state basis of sponsorship is being made. Activity will be at approximately the same' levels of employment and operations previously maintained under, exclusive Federal sponsorship. In fact, many of WPA Music Projects will be strengthened because of greater local - , , supervision and sponsorshiP,0 , . Under the WPA Appropriations Act, passed by Congress last July, all music, art and writers' ffirojects Must,have at least 23 per cent fin-ancial sponsorship by states 'and local governing units. Previotisly, the federal government paid all expenses. - , ' ,,Salt- , - PT . - , .erell Music Projects 01 Nation Sean . . , . . . , , , - . - rbes Opening of , al ,., , In The Major ICejt' . 7--- . , - The Deseret News, , - . . , . . ) - ., . - . ... . ' , Jr'ierre, . , December 9 , 1939,' Saturda , . - - - , . . . , , ., . . . . - Stansped Envolose ,lot k ; - Situ's ' $2.50 I t..S1.00 I I of liclwis a,.JN.dt.. , . - ;Imimmam,mommwmmago4( IMMO om.m ft.- - |